[lanacane214]

looks like you took some live rock out,tank looks less bunched up.well worth the hard work.

[grknyer]

Looks great. Great job!! Come on over and do mine . I probably live near you on the Island.

[bueller]

cool, i think it looks alot better too. I moved most of my corals to my 30 gallon reef which will be mostly zoo's, softies, lps. the 90 set up i want to do mostly sps.
Believe it or not , I did not take out any rock, just moved it around.

Quote: Looks great. Great job!! Come on over and do mine . I probably live near you on the Island.

Sure, I'll bring some beers. I'm on the north shore of the island

Bueller

	SPS Small Polyped Scleractinians - Sometimes known as Small Polyped Stony corals. These are hard corals that have extremely small polyps. They are typically on the difficult side and require Metal Halide lighting or dense Power Compact or T5 arrays. These corals are prized for their rareness and ability to be easily fragged into multiple colonies.

	LPS Large Polyped Stony corals – In the aquarium hobby this is a common division of the species of stony corals based upon the visual assessment of the size of the polyps. Corals in this category were among the first stony corals to be kept successfully in captivity and include many very beautiful species. Commonly kept Genera include Euphyllia (hammer/frogspawn coral), Favia (brain coral), Plerogyra (bubble coral), Lobophyllia (meat/tooth coral), and Caulastrea (candycane coral). LPS corals also include the popular solitary non-colonial stony corals such as Fungia (plate coral), Cynarina (button coral), Trachyphyllia (open brain coral), and Herpolitha (tongue coral). Like their SPS counterparts, LPS corals require good water quality, intense lighting of the appropriate spectrum, adequate water movement and regular supplementation of calcium.

[autoponicz]

very nice change....

[Awibrandy]

Phenomenal Job Bueller! I love it! I'm sure the fish love it more then I do!

[jejton]

much nicer.

[bueller]

Thanks,

seems like the clowns really like the change, their moving all over the tank. but my powder blue looks a little stressed...hope it's just the change of the tank

[Paul Ramone]

100% better. I have to agree with your assesment of the old scape. It did look like a pile of rocks. lol

[grknyer]

Quote: Originally Posted by bueller cool, i think it looks alot better too. I moved most of my corals to my 30 gallon reef which will be mostly zoo's, softies, lps. the 90 set up i want to do mostly sps. Believe it or not , I did not take out any rock, just moved it around. Sure, I'll bring some beers. I'm on the north shore of the island Bueller

You're bringing beers?Awesome. Anytime neighbor. I'm also on the North Shore by the Petrides School off Ocean Terrace

	SPS Small Polyped Scleractinians - Sometimes known as Small Polyped Stony corals. These are hard corals that have extremely small polyps. They are typically on the difficult side and require Metal Halide lighting or dense Power Compact or T5 arrays. These corals are prized for their rareness and ability to be easily fragged into multiple colonies.

	LPS Large Polyped Stony corals – In the aquarium hobby this is a common division of the species of stony corals based upon the visual assessment of the size of the polyps. Corals in this category were among the first stony corals to be kept successfully in captivity and include many very beautiful species. Commonly kept Genera include Euphyllia (hammer/frogspawn coral), Favia (brain coral), Plerogyra (bubble coral), Lobophyllia (meat/tooth coral), and Caulastrea (candycane coral). LPS corals also include the popular solitary non-colonial stony corals such as Fungia (plate coral), Cynarina (button coral), Trachyphyllia (open brain coral), and Herpolitha (tongue coral). Like their SPS counterparts, LPS corals require good water quality, intense lighting of the appropriate spectrum, adequate water movement and regular supplementation of calcium.

[DaddyReefer13]

nice change. you make the middle look less cluttered and the fish have a nice swimming space.